ok roger thnx thnx
I tied lots on my driftwood using fishing light, wrapped it tightly and all turned brown after few weeks. I started again with new pelia, this time I glued it on those same driftwoods, coming to two weeks now and going good. Can see some new growth (lighter green, hopefully!). I suspect it could be the way we tie the pelia, I remember reading somewhere that its very fragile and such.
I have placed some of the same batch that melted in my other shrimp tank , no chiller with just low co2 amount and it flourish.
ok roger thnx thnx
More on SMS language here: http://www.aquaticquotient.com/forum...q=aq_faq_rules
Under Language Rules (No SMS and IM lingo)
Please take note your use of SMS language here, this will help our counterparts from other parts of the world understand and contribute to the knowledge base in AQ.
The pelia on my lava rocks are now white and pale green. I think they are withering or decaying.
No co2 and not running on chiller. Lights are in 8 hours a day. Temperature in my room is usually 30 degrees to 32 degrees.
Im guessing its the heat or maybe pelia requires co2
Sent from my GT-N7105 using Tapatalk
Thanks for sharing Urban Aquaria. Hope it works now. Attached is my tank, quite messy because the plants are over grown so how. Hope to provide a periodic update on the mini pelia. Finally able to post ¬
Hi. This is my another tank, with mini pelia tied onto the branch.
Temperature: Daytime (around 28 to 32 degree); Night 10pm to 7pm (24 degree aircon)
Light: 7pm to 7pm; No direct sunlight
co2: Nil
I am amaze that your plants seems to be flourish well without co2. Is it even possible?![]()
Inspired by AmanoLimited by Yusof Ishak
jus my opinion but i think most plants tend to fare better with lower temp. co2 is more like a bonus/boost. even wit co2 is ur temp ard 30-31 may not grow as beautiful too![]()
Bookmarks